Tying together floating wetlands

Algerina Perna, Baltimore Sun

The Waterfront Partnership moved its "floating wetlands" from the Living Classrooms Foundation in a canal that parallels Lancaster St. where it was built, to the waters by the World Trade Center, with the help of Biohabitats, Inc., and the Baltimore Harbor Waterkeeper organization. Darin Crew with the Baltimore Water Alliance ties together the floating wetlands. In the double kayak, background center, are Nicole Stern with Biohabitats, Inc. and her husband, Russell Spinney, a UMBC history professor. Leaders see it as one step toward their goal of improving water quality.

The Waterfront Partnership moved its "floating wetlands" from the Living Classrooms Foundation in a canal that parallels Lancaster St. where it was built, to the waters by the World Trade Center, with the help of Biohabitats, Inc., and the Baltimore Harbor Waterkeeper organization. Darin Crew with the Baltimore Water Alliance ties together the floating wetlands. In the double kayak, background center, are Nicole Stern with Biohabitats, Inc. and her husband, Russell Spinney, a UMBC history professor. Leaders see it as one step toward their goal of improving water quality. (Algerina Perna, Baltimore Sun)

The Waterfront Partnership moved its "floating wetlands" from the Living Classrooms Foundation in a canal that parallels Lancaster St. where it was built, to the waters by the World Trade Center, with the help of Biohabitats, Inc., and the Baltimore Harbor Waterkeeper organization. Darin Crew with the Baltimore Water Alliance ties together the floating wetlands. In the double kayak, background center, are Nicole Stern with Biohabitats, Inc. and her husband, Russell Spinney, a UMBC history professor. Leaders see it as one step toward their goal of improving water quality.